The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 27, 1928, Page 8

i I | HEARINGS WILL ‘BE RE- OPENED, LOCAL PROJECT Chamber ot Commerce Given Chance Present New Data on Dredging - Hoarings Mendenhall Board of F Harbors be reopened next regular 8, the Chamber informed today. project will be gate Suth £ H on Ba meeting on of Commerce At that t fended by ic the Bureau of At the request of the Chambe District Forester Flory last Jaid before the Chief of Eng a request for a rehearir asked the Chamber to furni Board with additional informa-| tion bearing on the [ has been done Seeks Cooperation wire from Del we nee fie | h th sh th oject which | £ Suther, Larson, President of | Vessel Owners' | said that Major had also asked reconsider its re-| »d work, ur. with ation fro the djocai Fishing Association colm Elliott the Board Jection of the propc ing that it be r view of securing co-ope the Territory He added 1 would appear before the Board Engineers and present data ‘back up Major Elliott's new gram. The economic value of Ject must be well established fore it can hope to ‘Board and Congr sa jor Douglas H. Gillette, Act D trict Engineer, who made the sec ond preliminary investigation irecommended the dredg ing done. He outlined to J Per the nature of data whi irequired to make a showing. The| ‘fact that large appropriations wi'l ‘have to be made for flood coa-| “trol, he said, will cause a closer| IBerutiny of all such requests for| Federal appropriations than mor- g:.d.ny is given. Congress, he adl- ‘ed, is primarily concernad with “the economics of the project ani 3t will have to stand on that basis Hin relation to similar projec ‘from all over the country. Working in Harmony “It is remarkable how much co operation” is being received from cannerymen and fish trap opera-| tops. generally by the District Ea- | gineer's office in its new polizy of issuance of trap construction “permits, Major Gillette said this was characterized as gratifying. In the past, Major Gilletfe pointed out, all of these matters “have had to be referred to Wash [Ington for final approval, caus ‘congiderable delay and more or ‘Mess difficulty in some instances. ‘JThis ' year the local 3 gineer has been given tl \to handle everything, eliminating ¢ on of cor i other files be- ‘1tween Juneau and Washington, “If this works out satisfactorily Lapd without disadvantage to tho “main purpose of the District I gineer, who is head of the A ‘Road Commission, that of build- dng roads, it will be continued. | Af, however, it causes too much * difficuity and diverts too much of ‘the time and attention of the en ‘gineering' force from roads to fish regulations, the old method 5, will have to be restored. Ho ointed out that the local admin- dstration saved the operators )rwney and made their work less - difficult. . Major Gillette admitted that the ‘guestion of priority of right % through applications might lead 1o complications next year. He in- wited suggestions for a solution Juneau Herring Center | Juneau is the center of inter- est for halibut fishermen right , declared President W. 8. LGeorge. This is the result of the upply of herring for bait that the i Juneau Cold Storage has secured nd the fact that this is the only tion in which herring are plen- l. In addition to the supply the storage two ponds ha gen put in at Tee Harbor. N t is on hand either at Sitka or etchikan, he said. . Members of the sociation of | varnmom Cumnnwn are mmx Mal- | for| o pr the past the d Mz and very respondence and Adlerika Just what you need for that tired and lazy feeling | ing inite THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 27, 1928. ENOCKING ’EM COLD IN EUROPE ters this unique pose and ads in Parec crowned and uncrowned ki of E Chamber, woull the proposed Cape F informed routing m here to thence to Kake and and returning here Supporting petitions, heen forwarded from concerned abhout stry ne facilities inquiries materials and here, George B. Chamber. At his list of these will be to the Association to be its members Water Meter Instailati Difficulties in the we stalling water meters in a letter to John Rec of the local company R. Lewis. He asked that wction on an ordinance pared by the Chamber and su) mitted to the City Council be de-! ferred until his arrival in the ne future when the whole matter could be discussed. He said had thought about staliing ters for ms but had been able overcome certa practical obstacles, available 1 th stion forwarded furnish.d Rice fr i he s: the Ly Approximaseiy be pledged to the annual drive for L. Keane of tee reported. He said most the business firms had been ¢ vassed. Shortly the ('mulnm: canvassers will call on null\ylhn citizens and ppertyOWMON an || wind up the ‘In\u s ai possible, 3,000 Chamb fund re citod , mana from owner ds Chairm of ly as he ma e e NEW YORK, Jan Chil- dren of the publie schools of New | York will be taught confidence in air through instruction on {the 1 theories of flight. This is under a plan announced hy the Daniel ( nheim Fund for Pro motion of Aeronautics. The Mhere movement on foot | posal the approval of ter the present routing of the | County ool mail boat, V.[who will assist in the courses y ye: 27 to fiarry speriing was reappointal by President George to repr It the Chamber on the local Troop Commitiee the Boy Scouts. e served last year in that capac sic of is 1 has $5 to Juneau-Petershurg GOODRICH is the standard of rubber footwear We have a large supply of pacs, boots and rubbers H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man R A Do m e e R s SATURDAY SPECIAL SOLID PACK TOMATOES ql COMAS NO. DRUG CO. | When We Sell It 5 CANS FOR $1.00 Quality Guaranteed GEORGE BROTHERS Phoncs 92 and 95 Superintendents ZELLERBAGH 10 | FINISH SURVEY |" J. ( She Looks lety Bt s BY YEAR'S END | D. Zv“r,“ri)ach Says In- vestigations in Alaska Be Pushed Rapidly Contimuea Tom rage One.) righ nat Zell no duc | ter have part tude that must win [olt tions try hig tions | try hrot valu I b in t | stea quia have expa Nor duct sites and of t esse su ! mar outpi prof prol; is a expa repla navi lusic foun to ¢ )3 that port | from “ ) coastal rate the Finance Commir le Sentenced to Die for | Murder Coast Guardsmen I '™ Alde [ two | se | s | Mrs. pro- | whie! on May a vast al forest erbach said decision to tion When 1 upo its for ca in the reserve. But there had join fore this stage ons my through a larz owing to magr project and the fa most of the engineering work be suspended during the ter months ! Comments on Conditions ymmenting generally on condi pulp and paper indus- Mr. Zellerbach said: “Unde My petitive world con 1i pulp and paper indu we have ha! forcefully tha rganization, of acti proceeding Ho- to « of next of in th he past y of t in the 1ght home to 1 of our selling in a half cent he field We e dily with new pr m and Port Townsend, but we » no definite plans for further | ansion at this time. The great thwest is a fine field for pro-, jon. There are plenty of good for pulp and paper mills saw mills with ample suppli imber, water power and oth ntials, but there ca e ssful operation without that able to absorb at that permits a ot ut it. Marketing Is Problem arketing is the outstandin hlem It has been said the n ample market for further nsion in pulp production to wce imports from the Scandi- an countries. This is a on. A world market must d regardl of the extent to h there must be price cutting | »btain it | t must not be forgotten, also, ! pulp and news print are im-| ed free of duty and freights | 1 abroad are lower an inter-| a ! This charming miss attractively trimmed with fur and touched off with a fetciin, velt line. It zeill be noled that th garment comes only lo th A jaunty hat coinpletes the cos tume, (International Ilustrated News) > e i | IAMI, Fla., Jan. 27.—Horace | srman, convicted of killing | Cogst Guardsmen on ihe high bAs been sentenced to hang | i1 $ ——————— or first class dressmaking call! Lawrence. Phone 1534. adv. Eugene Permanent '\'mu $15. American Beauty I The store you have been look- ing for, the place where you can get fresh and good brands of DRUGS, MEDICINES, COS- METICS, TOILET ARTICLES, RUBBER G0ODS, SCHRAFFTS J ohnstons and LOWNEY’S CHOCOLATES, Candy || CREAM. SPECIAL ATTENTION giv- en to prescriptions. HELLAN’S PHARMACY Next Door to Graves Store | Phone 33 Free Dellvery Fresh from the factory * | ¢ following a to be the headquarters of thieves. a num- her appearance in a spiffy little coat G| to and CLARK’S SEATTLE ICE EIGHTY-NINE SCHOOLS IN 5 ALASKA NOW ‘lIncrease oi 25 Schools | Since 1917-18—Seven New Since September The Ter ry of A ka {ports 89 schools for which are | employed teachers, ing to sta s compiled office of Commissioner of Educa tion L. D. Henderson . ()I thi: 11;1111 number of schools 72 17 within. The increase in the creption of the office of Com missioner of Education in 18 has been g [that time only sehools in Al i Seven new schools were n;unml {at the beginning of the 1927-28 | ) 64 Tewritorial | s%a. |school year and two schools were ! reopened. | The new schools {vin, in Norton Sound; |Creek and Curry, on the Alaska ‘Rui]ru;u‘ Crooked Creek, on | Kuskokwim River; Pauloff |bor, on Sanak and in the Al- aska Peninsula; Gustavus, at Sgrawhe Point, near Jureau: 3| The Narrows, opposite Peters- burg. The two schools reopened at Wiseman in the Fairbanks d | trict, which had been closed sev eral years and at Healy Fork, {which had been closed one year The last school to be opened at Golovin where the school sion for the year recently got nm]w rway difficulties in transporting supplies. There are 17 pupils enrolled. Mrs. Czludys |Anderson is the teacher. ———. |Gang of Auto Thieves are at Golo- Har- |is |have SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan Nine young men and a girl been arrested by the police raid on a room be- |lieved 5 automobile the police found amning Chisels believed used in \ ng of In_the room [ number of die 's on metal. e Deen ¢ motor also found. Registration blrnik fornia and Nevada covered. e a sumibia | 1t 3 g Phonographs and H.n Lyneh. “CONSIDER™ The “HAPPY HOME" Strawberries, the choicest of ripe berries, in a film of pure juice—ready in an instant for your delight! See if they are not quite the best you have ever enjoyed. Delight the Family with A “HAPPY HOME" Straw- berry Short Cake! We only recommend the best, onr prices are right, our merchandise is fresh and clean, our service is prompt. ASK ANY OF OUR CUSTOMERS GASTINEAU GROCERY PHONE 37 Three Free Deliveries Daily ——FOR GAS BOAT TANKS USE “LEAD CLAD” “Lead Clad” is sheet iron with & heavy coating of lead. Best For DOWN SPOUTS ROOFS GUTTERS v Get Our Slwet Metal Prices’ sup- accord- in the are | lontside incorporated towns and |Students in Training schools since 1917~ there having at 2 Moose, | the ! | Believed Under Arrest | effacing numbers on license plates ne notary public seals of | were also | lio Sets antd accessor- Radio Electrie Co., Mar- —adv. have been living tents for several weeks under- | |going rigorous training to be- |come dog sled drivers for Com- | mander Richard E. Byrd's South |Pole expedition next —summer. They are Edward E. Goodale of ' |Ipswich, Mass.; Normand D. (Vaughn of Hamilton, Mass., and ,Fu-vlmhk E. Crockett of Boston. .- Resembled Hickman, Fugitive Hides Out FRANCISCO, —Cecil D. Keene, wanted as a fugitive from Ta- {coma, Wash., has been arrested [ |here. Keene, who resembles Hick- man, told the police he hid dur- {ing the time Hickman was hunt- {ed to avoid arrest as the kidnap- ‘])er and slayer of Marian Parker. BN V1 ‘ Card Party, Parish Hall, Tues- N. H., Janlday evening. Prizes and refresh- Harvard stu-|ments. dents here in U. S. Marines Destroy Nic. Rebel Stronghold MANAGUA, Rebel Leader Gen. San- dino's last known stronghold on El Chipote mountain has been wiped out by American Marines according to reports | of airplanes over that region. A column of 400 Marines reached the crest of the moun- tain destroying the rebel gen- fortifications on the | | | icaragua, { ( Jan { | d to be | way | D To Accompany Byrd | WONALANCET ~—Three former | STOCK UP AGAIN ON CANNED GOODS Two Cans FREE in Every Dozen | of Fruit and Vegetables GARNICK’S PHONE 174 Scandinavian-American DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT MOOSE HALL OF COURSE THE ACCORDION PLAYER & WILL BE ON THE JOB Admission $1.00 1 EARLY SPRING SHOWING OF MILLINERY We invite you to see our first showifig of the new Spring Hats that have just arriv- ed. They are pretty. Come and see for yourself. \ ——AT— 'GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM JuneaU’s StYLeE CENTER